What are the folk customs of Dai, Tibetan, Hui, Gaoshan, Han, Mongolian, Li, Zhuang, Miao, Tujia, North Korea, Yi and Kazak?

(1) diet. I am used to eating two meals in the morning and evening. I have an acidophilic habit. All kinds of vegetables should be added with special acid juice, and then dried and preserved. Adding a little to cooked vegetables or soup at every meal will turn sour, which is almost an essential dish for every meal. I don't eat japonica rice, glutinous rice, steamed in a crock, and don't eat mutton. Men like drinking and chewing betel nuts.

Bamboo rice. Put the rice into the bamboo stick, fill the mouth of the bamboo stick with water, and then barbecue. When the surface of the bamboo stick is burnt, the rice is cooked. Bamboo rice is especially fragrant.

(2) Dai bamboo house. Dai villages are all at the water's edge of Pingba. Where there are green trees, there are villages. Bamboo houses can protect against moisture and heat. Dai bamboo house is full of tropical pastoral flavor. Stepping on the wooden ladder and sitting on the golden mat on the balcony, you can watch the harmonious life in the stockade. The hospitable host will take out a small bamboo table.

(3) rushing to show. Dai people call large and small festivals "swinging". According to the original meaning of Dai language, rushing to show is a grand festival or assembly. A dazzling array of booths at the venue were filled with food and supplies, especially the unique tube handkerchief, silver ornaments and soft silk of the Dai people, which attracted tourists.

(4) Water-splashing Festival. Every June 12 (7 days after Tomb-Sweeping Day), the Dai New Year begins for 3-5 days. From the early morning, activities such as sand piling, water splashing, packet loss and dragon boat racing began. Among them, the most national characteristic is splashing water. This is a carnival full of youth for men and women. In the morning, first collect flowers to build a greenhouse. Then pick clean water and pour it on the Buddha statue to welcome the dust. It often rains. Dai people think that splashing water on each other is to pray for blessings, eliminate diseases and respond to solar terms. Therefore, splashing more is a sign of friendship. Those who are splashed will be greeted with smiles. The play lasted until the water in the street turned into a river.